Cannot
trust BJP, VHP, RSS on Ayodhya: Digvijay
Monday, September 20, 2010 10:20:38 PM,
IANS
|
New Delhi:
Congress general secretary Digvijay Singh Monday said he cannot
trust the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), the Rashtriya Swayamsevak
Sangh (RSS) and the Vishwa Hindu Parishad on the Ayodhya dispute
as "they could do anything".
He said the Congress made a mistake in 1992 by believing the
affidavits filed by Sangh parivar organisations. The Babri mosque
was demolished Dec 6, 1992 by Hindu mobs who had gathered at the
spot.
"I cannot trust BJP, RSS, VHP. In 1992, we made a mistake by
believing their affidavit," said Singh, who is Congress general
secretary in charge of Uttar Pradesh.
The Congress leader said he had information that Sangh parivar
organisations were making some plans.
The Lucknow bench of Allahbad High
Court is expected to give its verdict in the title suits relating
to the Ayodhya dispute on Sep 24.
He said the party has asked its MPs and legislators in Uttar
Pradesh to remain in their constituencies on Sep 24 and work for
communal harmony.
Singh alleged that posters had been put up by Hindu fundamentalist
organisations in Bhopal and Indore to recruit people.
He said he had told Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh
Chouhan during a telephonic conversation that the state government
should control "overzealous" workers in the current scenario.
|
|
Home |
Top of the Page |
 |
|
Comment on this article |
|
|
 |
|
News Pick |
All-party
delegation arrives in Srinagar
An all-party delegation led by Home
Minister P. Chidambaram arrived here Monday morning to get a first
hand impression of the situation in Jammu and Kashmir before
taking steps to defuse escalating tensions. The
»
|
India, US
look for the next big thing for Obama visit
A search is on for the next big thing in India-US relations after
their landmark civil nuclear deal to let President Barack Obama
truly make "history" on his India visit in early November. From
the Indian perspective, that
»
|
India is
just like Pakistan, say reality show contestants
Be it the food, the streets, the people or the music, Pakistani
children who are contestants on Indian reality shows hardly feel
any difference between the two neighbouring
»
|
West
Bengal CM to lay foundation stone of AMU Murshidabad Sep 26
For the first time in its 136 years history and in a
historic moment to extend its vistas to other parts of the
country, Aligarh Muslim University (AMU) is laying the foundation
stone of AMU Murshidabad Center in West Bengal on September
»
|
In Bihar,
30,000 aspirants for assembly polls
Looks like over 30,000 people in Bihar want to fight an election!
They are all aspirants who have submitted their biodata to
political parties - mostly directly to party chiefs - to contest the
October-November elections » |
Two
Taiwanese shot at Jama Masjid, man detained
Two Taiwanese tourists were wounded when two gunmen on a
motorcycle opened random fire near the Jama Masjid here Sunday
morning, creating a scare ahead of the Commonwealth Games.
Ko Chang and Ku Ze Wei
» |
|
|
|
|
|
Top
Stories |
'Without
education, we are animals'
"Without education, we are no more than animals," said Zahur Shah,
85, as he sat with his son Nizamuddin, 60, and grand daughters at
the release of a report titled "People’s Report Card on Education"
here Saturday.
»
Empower yourself with Higher Education, students at
Career Fest are urged
UAE
minister opens education meet |
|
Picture of the Day |
 |
Due to the threats of riot and
terror attacks, the festive season in India
nowadays results in sleepless nights for the security
personnel.
Against this backdrop, the show of communal harmony in Malegaon by Ajantha Mandal cannot be more timely. The Mandal
in a large hoarding portrays the real picture of the Muslim
dominated textile town in North Maharashtra. It shows,
Malegaon is where Azan in a Masjid and Shunkh
in a Mandir go simultaneously. To further make its point,
the Mandal plays communal harmony songs on a cassette-player
in its full sound.
(Photo: ummid.com) |
|
|
Most
Read |
Terror Threats: Don't jump to hasty conclusions
First it was the arrests in Pune
Blast and now it is the firing incident occurring yesterday near the
historic Jama Masjid and an e-mail reportedly sent by 'Indian
Mujahideen'. The incidents are again used as tools by a section to
paint an image of the Indian Muslims favourable to who everyone
» |
Lakhs hit
as Tehri waters rise, Yamuna and Gandak in spate
Many parts of north India, including the capital, were threatened
by floods Monday as a swollen Yamuna threatened to overflow its
banks and the waters of the Tehri dam posed a danger to
Uttarakhand, where at least 50 people have been killed. Further
»
|
|
|
|
|